davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18

Workman Of the district will compel al
my eub.division masters and 5boards Il
grant justice to employer, whether larp,
or small. The organ q ,tion will undoubt
ediy DO an advantage TO both sdes.",
why do you contend that this will bs
beneficial 10 the employers ?" was asked,
well, to anawer that, let me cite an III.
ustration. Heretofore In the Fifth Dyis.
lon which includ.s the Mouongahela, tho
fouvhiogheny and Ksnawha regions,
when the miners might bs justified Ia
making demand for an advance In the
price Of mining, tho employers were uu.
ablc to give 1t unleas all the operators In
The region were compelled to do likewise.
ny enforcing an advaucs under these
circumstances tho miners would be Grin.
pling their employers aud making them
compete at o disadvantage with operators
IN neighboring sections. Take the Schuyl.
Klll region In anthracite coal rs tho other
illustration. where In one region there are
individual operators or corporations not
80 large as others. These can Ill, agord
TO have a protracted strike. Their en-.
ployes demand an advance, and may be
In position to enforce that demand by
taking advantage Of tho necesaitiea Of
the company. To do 80 would be to com.
mt an act OF injustice to the employers,
Il the larger corporations in adjscent re.
elons shipping coal to tho same market.
were permitted to produce coal a. less
cost. Such a policy is simply wilful mur.
der to the miners interests and at the
same time injury to the weaker employers.
such a policy as that cannot be adopted
IN our organization, and I believe II the
would assist in making this
system OF ours perfect, the ago OF strike,
miners will soon pass away
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

II. g
Tho Important McnSurss Introduced In the
BODY Yesterday.
Special Dlspaieh TO he Inselltgncer. s,
CuAnLrsros, W. VA, Jan, l7.-In the
Senate in executive session to-day, Mr..
0xley referred the curious inquirers to
this mornings INrELldBNcEn. am sorry
to disappoint him. - -
Senator Scott to-day got in the Wheel.
ing Humane Society bill to prevent cruelty
to children. The committee reported fav-
orably on his Odd Fellows Hall Associa.
ton bill. Senator Snyder qualified and
got in big prohibition petition.
In the House 80 bills were introduced.
mostly local or unimportant. Mr.. Chan.
cellor introduced bill to amend the Oha3.
ter Of Parkersburg; Mr.. Lucas House Bill
81 to prohibit free passes to public officers
aud delegates to convention
Mr.. Gorrell introduced a bill to prohibit
the sale Of liquor. Several bills and resolu.
tions looking to raising the State school
tax To 20 cents were offered. Mr.. Garden
presentod DR.. Baird's bill to prevent the
depositing OF dead animals, garbage, filth,
&c., In certain streams or on the surface
Of lots, streets alleys, &c. Mr. Kinsley
proposed a bill to repeal the stock law,
Mr.. Toler to prohibit store orders, pro.
viding .for. the payment Of all mill and
mine operatives in cash, at least once every
two weeks. Eil'I .I% Hs9rEf .fteil
Mr.. Shaw. of Barbour, is Chairman Of
the Education Committee. Hereafter the
House meets at 10 A. NJ, and adjourns at
1CB rHU -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18

SOME features of Rev. DR.. McGlynn'e
case arc overlooked. For instance, he
voluntarily parted with some Of his lib.
erty IS q man when no entered the
priesthood; that every man does who
joins tho clergy Of any denomination, and
The same is true in lesser degree Of the
humblest member Of the, church., II his
supe'lors are Of opinion that Dr.. Nc.
dsynn'a course in the discussion Of politi.
cal questions is unbecoming in priest Of
the Roman Catholic church. what can he
DO but submit 10 the voice Of authority or
pay the peualty? 4 'l1
In thoaame view the reception given to
his successor was disrespectiul to the au.
thottiy which sent him there, and unkind
to tho priesthimseif, who was not rssponsi.
bic Tor the suspension Of his beloved prede.
cessor and ia under an obligation to obsy
orders. In this country no man is forced
70 submit to any ecclesiastical authority,
but there must be a recognized authority
IN every organization, and when one finds
inru|e too severe to be borne, the door
la open to step out from it. " .s+3ti'sS VT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18

LONDON, Jan. l7.-Henry NJ. Stanley
told q reporter to-day that the Emin Bey
relief expedition would 20 by way Of
lIanibar; Y that the enterprise would coat
100000, aud 1t would leave z II zibar COM
posed OF ,0c0 men, or these eight would
be English and the rest natives OF Zanzi-
bar. MI: Stanley said he expected that
news Of the progress Of the expedition
would reach Europe by July.
BRUSSELS, Jan. l7.-The Congo Free
State has ordered the assembling Of its
entire totilla on the uppsr part Of the M
Congo river at L,opoldvilie. by the end
OF March, with view to aiding as much
as possible the Stanley expedition for the
relief OF Emin Boy III the event Of the OK
peditien proceeding via tho Congo route.
vienna, Jan. Ids. Lsnz telepraphs
from ZAnz!bar hia safe arrival on the
coast. He gives no dslails OF biz exper.
ience or relates whether he heard things
OF Emln Bay and Lapton Bey, which was
ono OF the objects OF his expedition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
INDIANA CASE.

Tho Court Decides tho Lieutenant Cover
RI nor's Election illegal. l.
Indianapolis, IND, Jan. 1.-THE Cir
cult Court this morning granted the in.
junction Of Green Smith, restraining
Lieutenant Governor Robertson from act.
ing as President pro TEN. .of the Senate, OF
from assuming the chsirmsnship Of the
joint Senatorial Convention, holding that
Robertson was illegally elected. The de-
c!sion Is a Democratic victory. Lieuten-
ant Governor Robertson will appeal to the
Supreme Court. 4{y 5YSfEa
Judge Ayyes, in bis DECISION, held that
the Court had jurisdiction Of the case, and
also that there is no provision OF the con-
stitution whereby Lieutenant Governor
can be elected at !, any other time than
when a'dovernor Is elpcted, that is, onoe
every four years; and inasmuch as the
election was not constitutional, the pro.
geedings could not be a contested election,
as provided Tor by the Constitution and
statutes. He granted ths writ Of injunc,
ton against Colonel Robertson, to restrain
him from presiding at the JOINT convention
on Wednesday. 10 conclusion, the Judge
said he assumed jurisdiction, and made
the decision he did, 80 there could be an
appeal to the Supreme Court at once, he
believing that upon such an important
question the deciaion Of that COURT should
be had. "4s 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
Advice To Mothers,

K Are you dlaturbed at night and brokan
OF your rest by a sick child suff f,ring and
crying with pain OF outline teeth? II
SO send at once and get q Bottle of Mns.
WlSsLow's sooTuING sy RUP FOR Cnitp.
KES rEETIllSa. 1te T,alue is incalculablc.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm.
mealately. Depend upon it, mothers,
tneie Ii p. mistake about it. It cures
ayser. r.,ery and diarrhDa, regulates the
pp..omach and bowels, cures wind collie,
eoitens the gums, reduces inflammation
and gives tone and enorgy to the whole
system. Mns. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEgrElSa Ia pleasant to the
taste, and ia the prescription OF one Of the
Oldest and best female nurses aud physi-
cians in the United States, aud Is for .sa
| by all druggists Throughout the worl
Price 25 conls bottle. rW MwsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18

WAsH1NaroS, D. G.. Jan. 17.-General
Hazen will be buried with military honors
on Wednesday at "a O'Clock from St.
Johns Church. His remains will be tenn.
porarily inferred at Oak Hill, or Rock
Greek Cemetery. The final interment
will be made after Mrs. Haasn's return
from Europe: probably at Hiram, o bis
old home. The pallbsarers on Wednesday
will be General Bennett, Adjutant General
Drum, Paymaster General Rochester,
Quartermaster General Holibird, General
duane, Chief Of Engineers, and Surgeon
General Moore, General Sheridan has
charge OF the military arrangements iol
the funeral, but the military escort will
DO under the command Of Ool. Gibson, oi
the Third Artillery. Tho escort will CON
slst oi q detachment from the Signal
Corps, the Artillery Batteries stationed
here, and detachment from the Marine
COID5. f4 Nh. a.!A.l.S z Nrta.l1'G I A. sEe1ts sIF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
"BAcoN ClpuElsn DoNNELLY
The Choice OF Minnesota Knights OF Labor
". =sFIT * for President

The Choice OF Minnesota Knights OF Labor
N ssN' * for President.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. l7.-District
Assembly No. 70, State OF Minnesota.
held its quarterly Conference to-day at
Mankato. There were one hundred and
fifteen delegates present, representing
the twenty-five Thousand Knights of La
Dor in the State, and State Labor Con-
vention was held tonight to elect dele
gates to represent Minnesota in the Ma
tional Labor Convention that meets at
Cincinnati, February %, the object of
which is to decide the question of putting
Presidential labor ticket in the tield in
in 1883. The delegates are all in favor of
making struggle in 1883 for the control
Of National affairs. &s. 4 :
The Knights of Labor, Farmers Alli-
ance, Changers and Trade Unions are rop.
resented. Their argument is that their
power in Minnesota as it stands to the do
minant party, the Repnblicans, is that the
Republican majority OF the State ia Int
10000 the Knights having 10000 votes,
and not disdaining TO form an alliance
with the 10000 Prohibition and 10000
1AhtaASo NOtee, > 1851 tQbl II, Wltl
such a.. combined strength they can
successfully dictate terms to the Rs
publicans or Democrats. The delegates
while wishing third party movement, do
not wish to SEQ Henry George nominated
for President by tho new party if It is
formed. They assert that while Mr..
George is an able man, he represents no
one but Henry George, and has not the
common interests OF labor at heart, Thew
dislike his land theories. and believe them
to be untenable. They do not think either
that Mr.. Powderly could accept the nomi-
nation without greatly injnring his influ-
ence with the organization.
All tho indications point to the settling
on 1gnatius Donnelly, who has made con-
quests as litterateur, Republican and q
Democrat, and now represents the farm-
era and laboringnen ia the State Legisla.
ture. Donnelly says fatty he has not
turned Republican again, and does mot
seek to succeed 6sbin as Senator; but It ia
almost absolutely certain that Minnesota
will have candidate for tho third party
nomination Tor the Presidency in 1883, in
the defender OF the Bacon cypher. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
-Four Trumpf Burned.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. l7.-When the
special freight train on the chesapeake,
Ohio h Southwestern railway pulled into
Paducah, at 9 o'clock this morning, a box
car loaded with cotton was discovered on
fire. The trainmen side.tracked the oar
and tried in vain, with the aid Of the Pa,
ducah FIRE department, to put the flames
out. The cara were rapidly consumed,
and In tho ruins were found the charred
remains Of four tramps, who had evi,
IDENTIFY regretted themselves amongst the
cotton bales while the car was in tho yards
at Memphis. After being transferred Ito
the chesapeake, Ohio Il Southwestern
the car waa looked and sealed. IT is sup,
posed the cotton ignited from the trampa
pipes. They were. evidently sutfooated,
and their hodiea were 90 badly burned thai
II was impossible to tell whether they
were whites or blacks. J! { z ;! c Z \, N stl =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
ROUGH EXPERIENCE
VI st. Louis Merchant In Hnvaun-lIo,
iIhg 4 |s... lIo wRs TrsRtch. ,f1t

of St. Louis Merchant in Hnvaun-lIov
IIhE 4ah~, lto wns Treated. f s5s 4
NEW ioRx. Jan. l7.--Mr. Meyer KaufI.
man, wcll.known commission merchant
residing at No. l427 South Broadw has
arrived In this city from Cuba, after m
experience there which he will not aooa
forget, and for which he will ask the
unitod States to demand Of the Spanish
Government the sum of $4,000 damages.
MIR. kaufman loft this city in the early
part OF last month for Mexico, and when
at Vera Cruz obtained passport for Cuba
ior himself and an Interpreter named John
rurah. Immediately upon his arrival at
havana Spaniah officer approached him
and, without an explanation OF any Kind
dragged him Otto Jail and locked him u D.
u was sometime before he comprehouded
the situation, but he explained rs bes. he
could that there was a mistake somo.
where. He did not at 6rat mind the mat.
tor, thinking that his explanation would
result in his release in a very short tina
Two or threa days p.ssed and ha wss ei;li
conaued 10 Isli, having no plaza whereon
TO lie but the tagging cell, and being fur.
nlshed with nothing mere substantial iu
the way Of food than the prison fare Of
nread and water. He learned that he had
been arrested and the charge against him
was that he had swindled merchants in
tne City OF Mexico 10 the extent OF S27-
wv. he bad beeR arrested as man nam.
% Meyer, and the clew upon which the
spanish authorities went in the arrest was
furnished by his first name and the fact
that the swindler was OF the s.ue race
as himself. - -
For twelve days and as many nights
Mr. hsutiAsn was confined in the SD IN.
Ga dHagean. aud after the frst few daya
iound himself we'll nigh starved and stif.
lened With sleeping on rough stone Il lg.
glny' An officer at Last arrived from tho
City Of Mexico, and he WAS taken bsfora
that personage, who, after examining him
ueclared that he was not the man that he
was looking for. On this the Cuban au.
thorlties permitted his release, and he was
sent OF without word OF apology or OK.
PLANTATION. ss-'si7 i7I'9' O.
For the les, Of his time, the loss to his
huslness and the personal iudgnity Of
being thrown into a foreign Jail without
anything resembling a judicial proceeding
Mr.. Kaufman will claim the damages
mentioned. He says that he did not ap.
peal to the resident American Consul for
me reason that, not anticipating any such
trouble az bad befsllen him, he had not
tskon papers with him to prove himself a
citizen Of the United States, and there
would have been littls use, he thought, IN
Claiming protection without these docu'
Aenta, ;A:5s "a ,-IlII. .5yTS.77
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
n A BLOODY BATTLE
For Tho Possession OF q Coal Mins-Tho
~. COurta to Decide. y =

For Tho Possession OF q Coal Mins-Tho
Courts to Decide.
PlrTsnuRaH, Pa, Jan. ia franklin,
Pa, special says: A bloody battle was
fought near Ray Milton Saturday night
between two parties claiming the posses
aion Of coal mine. The party in posses.
aion, one Clayton, had received notice to
vacate the premises by Black Brothers
who claim TO have lease on the property.
Instead Of doing so lie enlisted several
miners who he armed with old shotgups
and other weapons OF every description
and instructed them to hold the fort at
all hazards. 81, fmsE p
When Black Brothers went to take DOS.
session OF the mine they were iorcibly
elected from the premises. They return.
cd in the evening reinforced by several
friends and attempted to take possession
by force. -o
a regular pitched battle was the result
during which man named Sterling wac
severely beaten with club over the head
and probably fatally injured. Several
others on both sides were badly hurt by
stones before Blacks men Withdrew Ia
continue the fight in the court. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
Mexican Panaian Hi.

rWAsnlsaros, Jan. l7.-1n Tho House
to-day Mr, Hd.idge, Of Michigan, on be-
nall Of the Committee on Psnaiona. rssysd
that the rules be suspended and the Houae
concur in the Henate amendments in re-.
gard to the Mexican Pension bill.
Mr.. Rraogg, Of Wiseonalp, opposed the
bill and gave hia 3easons ior voting against
Tue bill which the House had Just passed,
which he thought aAeuld he' entitled q
.ab,ll to ponoien the r1bhish OF the United
States array and te revive the business
Of claim agents in Washington" $500
The hill now only requires the Presi.
dental approval TO become q law, lib
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
MRS. EsIA1ONs' CASE.
- fsaA..=f - Z .sH
Nights Of Horror In nu'Insano Asylnm-Tl

Nights OF Horror In nuInsnno Asylam-That
''s;, "Delicnto Fcast.' VA. -43
WASHINGTON, Jan. lT.-Tho court room
was packed again this morning with az
tedgathering Of humanity to hear Mrs
Emmons continue her narrative.
when you left of on Saturday, Mira
Emmons," said her copusel, Nyou-">
"Yes," said the witness, ipterruptins
him, "you had put me to bed in Bloom
ington Insane Asylum, but | am out now =
Then she told Of tho agony she suffered Il
that place. II not insane when she went
there it was only by the grace Of God thai
she was not when she came out. When
night set in, said Mrs. Emmons, it was moi
rcet. Oh, no. It was to lie and shiver in
fright and horror, aa the shrieks lof the
wilder lAaniacs broke upon the air. She
could not sleep. 3"Oh, my God, 1T, was
horrible" and overcome by team rtrean,.
ing down her face she bowed her head
and vent. Z. N 1
"Onp day." she continued, Dr.. Nicholls
had Dr.. Kempster take dinner with him
At the table be told Df. Nichols that one
Of my stories to him was to the effect tha:
| had served little negro haly up at q
big dinner as new dish. Now, Just think
Of tho absurdity Of It'll Serving UP a negro
baby-little Arnold, too. Why, he Wae
five years old and would have Kicked Viz,
orously against being served up on plat,
ter stast. naked, or at least with nothing
but q napkin over him. Il And again, biz
mother would have objected, ] think, te
having her son brought into such p1uni
nence.n 80 v. 50 ~ 7
Mrs. Ammonu was very much e4citee
while giving her testimony, and creatot
several sensations by her eaoentric anc
ahrunt teIcl8iuationu, NJ EsI7 7l5-,I1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18

COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE
MILLER puts out OF office experienced and
trustworthy men because they are Rspub-
lcs1a, and he has the honesty to say SO.
Tha. is the way to do it-no sn;Hling about
Civil Service reform under that great and
god man Grover Cleveland. Is Com.
missioner Miller erecting lightning rod
in view Of tho rumpus at Charleston
Joseph is sly 'un! Hyl.'c ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
New Jersoy'a Eirht.

\ TRENTON. n. j. Jan. 1.-THE Senate
came together at s o'clock. When Score
tary Reading had anished the record Nj.
Edwards, Democrat, inglsted on his right
to be sworn in" Secretary Reading, how-
ever, refused to- recognise htm, and Sena-
tor Grisas moved, to POSTPONE organization
till ,Thulsday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tkia
motion prevailed, and the SSenato3q sepa.
rated. il the Assembly . reyolyt}on Vi
presented requesting New Jersey Repre-
Bentatives in Congress to urge the passage
Of q law for the election Of y. 8. Senators
by popular vote, a'99.7 \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
IddeslaIgh aud Churchill.

LONDON, Jan! 1.-THE Rev. Walter
Stafford Northcote, son Of the late Earl q
lddesleigh. in an interview to-day with a
reporter for the Associated Pfoss denied
that his father had anything to do with
Lord Randolph Churchill, and declared
that no animosity existed between them,
Mr.. Nor.hcote confirmed tho statement
that the Earl Of Iddesleigh had acted as
peacemaker between Lord Randolph
Chu.chi|l and Lord Salisbury, and said
that but for tho Intervention OF his father
Lord Randolph would not have remained
IN the Cabinet as long as he did. Mr..
Northcote said he had received very
kind letter OF coincidence from Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill. = 3. - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
F.. Dricklaycrs Stick to tho Flag.

WASHINGTON, Jan; l7.L-The interna.
tional Union Of Bricklayers and Masons,
which has been holding q convention in
this city tho past week has adopted the
J: Re,olxd, That we, the II U..tof Brand
NJ, wish it to be- known that we: do not
affiliate with any society OF organizations
governed BY the principles advanced by
Socialists, Anarchists, Communists OF any
organization opposed to sustaining the
lava Of our government, and the flag bear.
ing the sta4s aud stripes is the flag that
should be recognised by US as the stand.
ard Of all labor organizations. - fje Z
(signed) ALEXANDER DARRAaH,
.,1-. 90 -,,f y tlll.f.I . ?Esl EaarntHrv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
IT MUST MEAN WAR,
TIE AUSTRIAN covEnSM1 Mt
Making All tho Preparations for Conflict.
Tho Hospital Accom- III o,intiuns Ordered
E. Increased = s.nniey's Expedition.
Lords Iddcnleish and Churchill.

VIENNA, Jan. 7.-Ths government &C n.
tlnnss to hasten It's preparations for wsr,
lntrucsions have been Issued inst,uctinp
the Rad Cross society to raise the stalls OF
the hospitala under the management OF
their full strength. md to qufd,uple
tho number OF beds. Largo contracts
hayo been made for provisions. The
railway officials which were recently sum.
moned to Vienna to consult with the
government respecting the transportation
OF troops, have Just report,d t',at tho
preparations decided upoa have been
.yyiE '..l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
The loeal department boarla ahall be
uSunsetn Coz Ill.

WARRINGTON, D. O., Jan. 17.-Mr. Coz
is suffering from pleurisy and catarrh Of
the stomach. Doctors Bliss and Sewers
are frequently at his bedside, and while
admitting that he i9 worry sick man; ex.
p1ess ths opinion that be viii recover. n
At 2 o'clock this evening pr. Bliss re-
ported Representative CoxS condition
more noprishment to-day than Tor Several
days pas" ," said the doctor; "and while he
is not opt Of danger, no serious complica-
tions 1a hsye y been pronounced, and We are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
ExlLox,on Mt n Fire,

sr. Lovls. Mo, Jan. l7.-Fire broke out
at ta:4aF. ". today in Langstros' chem.
ical dyo. works, at corner OF Closery street
and Park avenue. While the hremc.
were attempting TO Bubdue the 81 81, Il =
several cana Of gasoline on ''n 20 saannd ~ WE
floor exploded aud eerio- .,o p hupnsl sgo0ra t,rs
and and Ystea:' @ y r. T" e,o Worsen, Minahor
nan naIi,, NV HSe0: - latter was injured inter
na'y - Iumping from the secoad stos,
~sndow, and Warde and Minahon are, |
fis thought, fatally burned. @. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
MHst Show Photographs

,@PAaIs, Jan. 17.-General Boulanger,
Minister Of War, has ordered that all civil
and Military employees and officials Of the
War Office shall have their Photographic
taken and affixed to pocketbooks in which
shall be inscribed the name and oualifIca-
hops OF the owners. These will be dis
trlbuted wherever the order is given to
mobilize troops. aud the officials will be
required to produce them wherever they
present themselves at the War Office 30
IS to prevent the ingress Of straugeYs.